davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
GOVERNOR IRELAND INTERVIEWED.
de Explains His Alleged Opposition to
the Interstate Commerce Bill.

de Explains His Alleged Opposition to
the Interstate Commerce Bill.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 18.-The senatorial
contest waxeth hotter daily. A local paper,
charging that certain leading railroad men
are actively engaged in working for Gov
ernor Ireland, quotes the language of Pool
Commissioner Waldo in letter to a legisla-
tor as follows: II will consider it per-
sonal obligation to myself if you will vote
for Ireland for the senate"
The governor, upon being interviewed on
his alleged opposition to the interstate COM
merce bill for the purpose Of securing rail-
Dad influence in the contest for the senator
ship, said: II have this to say: The person
who tortures the language of my message
into evidence of my hostility to fedora!
legislation on interstate commerce is either
anxious to misrepresent me or is incapable
of understanding the most ordinary ideas ex-
pressed in print, and the man who assumes
that the federal government has the right to
enter states and take control of roads within
their borders is in no better condition than
the first. spoke to the legislature of the
state, and had no reference to interstate
commerce. l presume that l occupy the
same position on state regulation of railways
that Senator Maxey, Judge Reagan, and
others do"
As to the support of railroad men in his
candidacy he emphatically denied any coali-
ton, but did not think that any candidate
for the sCuaue would spurn the aid of even
railroad men. On the tariff question the gov
ernor said he had expressed himself thou
sand times to the effect "that the tariff laws
passed in 1862 to raise war funds, and
slightly modified in 1867, are now monstrosi-
ties and should be repealed
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
SITUATION IN INDIANA.

Argument on the Application for an In
junction Against Robertson Concluded.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, jan l7.-The arsu-
ment on A. ]. Smiths appli cation for an in
junction against Lieutenant Governor Rob.
ertson was concluded Saturday morning by
Judge Turpie, who appeared for Smith.
Judge Ayres will give his decision Monday
m orning, and therefrom either side Will at
once appeal to the supreme court. 1t ma y
be that decision will be handed down from
that bench Tuesday morning, but the indica-
tions are that the Democrats will
consumate their plans for q joint con-
vention Of their own to choose a
United States senator. The Republicans in
this event win paest in the house of repre-
sentatives and elect as senator Benjamin
Harrison, while the Democrats win choose
Judge David Turpie g On the advice of Sem
ator voorhees, it Is not probable that more
than one contest will be pushed in the SON.
ate, and that, it is thought, will be deferred
until after the joint convention. The sena-
tor to be unseated is w. N. Mcdonald, Re-
publican, who is charged with bribery in
procuring votes. This is the Democratic
plan, whether the Republicans in the house
unseat any more Democrats or not.
The Democrats in caucus Friday night de-
cided to ignore the unseating of Meagher.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
nisa.trous Fire att Terre Haute. Ind.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. II. "A disastrous
fire occurred at the Terre Haute Distillery
company's plant early Saturday morning.
The fire, the origin of which is unknown,
broke out about 8 o'clock in the upper stories
of the main building in which were located
the wine and beer vats The flames ragged
furiously and at about $50 the upper floors
of the south wing fell with a crash. The fire
burned rapidly downward and the heavy
vats and distilling apparatus crashed through
the lower floors. The bonded W arehouse was
in danger for a time, but was saved. At 9
a. m the fire was under control. Nothing
remains of the building save one wall. James
Nugent, watchman, is believed to have
perished. Crawford Fairbanks, the princi-
pal stockholder, estimates the loss at $780,
600; the insurance will aggregate 100000 or
$40 600
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
Crisp to Call Up the Interstate Com
merce Bill at an Early Day,

Crisp to Call Up the Interstate Com.
merce Bill at an Early Day.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l7.-In the house
Saturday Crisp Of Georgia presented the
conference report on the interstate COM
merce bill asking that 1t be printed in The
Record, In bill form; ordered. Crisp said he
would call it up at an early day. Brecken-
ridge of Arkansas, reported a bill for tho
consolidation of custom; districts; calendar.
Scott Of Pennsylvania reported back the
senate bill for the retirement and recoinage
CT the trade dollar; committee of the whole
CIR en- Of North Carolina, reported resolution
author Izing q subcommittee to proceed to
New York, Albany, Chicago and Spring
f1sld, Ills, to examine the systems Of heating
and ventilation used in public buildings in
the cities named; committee Of the whole.
The house then, In committee of the whole,
began the consideration of the joint resolu.
ton authorizing an investiga ton Of the
books, accounts and methods of the Pacific
railroads which ha We received aid from the
government.
Ths morning hour having expired without
action the committee arose and motion to
90 into committee Of the whole on the pleuro-
pnsumonia bill was lost by a vote of / 30 to
los.
Norwood Of Georgia, rising to question
OF privilege, said that the name Of T. NJ.
Norwood appeared in The New York World,
In connection with the accounts Of the Gen.
tral Pacific railroad. He presumed that it
referred to him. In 1878, year after his
term In the senate expired, he had been en-
gagged as counsel by the Southern Pacific
Railroad company, in contest between it
and the TIE xas Pacific company. His services
were rendered publicly, and he supposed
that the items in The World referred
to the fees that were paid him. He did
not know how these items appeared in the
accounts of the Central Pacific company
with the government; he never had had any
connection with the Central or Union Pacific
companis4
The speaker announced the appointment Of
Tucker, Collins and E. B. Taylor as confer
rees on the anti-polygany bill. The house
then went into committee Of the whole on
the river and harbor appropriation bill, with
Mem Han in the chair.
Hepburn of Iowa criticized some of the
features Of the river and harbor appropria
ton bill, particularly the clause which pro-
vides for the improvement of the Mississippi
as outlined in the plans Of the commissions
Blanchard of Louisiana approved the plans
of the commissioners The committee then
arose. Turner of Georgia submitted a re-
port on the contested election case of Page
VI, Price, from the Second congressional dis
trict of Rhode Island; laid over. The house
| than ad iourred at 4.4lJ
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS.
INDlANA'S MoLDERS OF PUBLIC
OPINION IN SESSION..

Governor Hill Mentioned as the Man foi
1sSS-GovernOr Ireland Explains His
Alleged Opposition to the CullOm-
Reagan BilI-The Indiana ImbroGliO-
PowderIy's Speech at Newark, N. J.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Demo
cratic State Editorial association met Fri
day, with a large attendance. President
Francis, of The Mic higan City Dispatch, In
his opening address, took q little different
ground in regard to Cleveland. He said he
and all good Democrats were sorry to see
Grover pay so much attention to mugwump'
ian influences, but 81 and all of you, ," he said,
"can indorse the administration in all other
respects" j. B. Applegate read paper on
the tariff question. Editor Ray, of The
Shelby vile Democrat, delivered his address
on "How Best to Succeed in 1885," He
''went for" civil service reform with bare
knuckles. calling it 'ths greatest ensmy this
government ever had and Dsmocracy's most
formidable foe. am sorry to say that we
have a few Democratic mugwumps in this
country who, having obtained office for
themselves, seek to keep others out and per-
perpetuats the undemocratic policy now
pursued. They are the curculio at the root
Of civil progress and Democratic success
They poison the en- husiasm, weaken the
ardor, and rob the Democracy of its good
name"
Speaking of the kind of man for 1888 he
said rock-ribbed full-blooded Democrat of
the Jackson school was needed. "Hs must
be a man popular with the people and strong
with his own party; Democrat WHO COM
mands the respect OF the south, the support
of the west, and the undisputed strength of
New York and Indiana; statesman who
viii be leader Of his party, man wno will
attract men and not repel them; one like Til
den, possessing the great power Of organiza-
ton; a man who has shown himself through
life to be the friend of labor, and recognized
every where as such. 1t is needless to name
him, as see you anticipate me when l say
that Governor David B. Hill is that man"
The speaker was tumultuously applauded.
Resolutions were passed urging the Democ-
racy in the legislature to maintain 'at all
hazards" their majority. Clevelands admin
istration, excepting civil service reform, was
indorsed.
The following officers we're chosen: Presi-
dent, James P. Apologize; vice presidents,
Daniel Mcdonald and George Puntenney;
recording secretary, Benjamin F, Louthain;
treasurer, W. K, SheppIer; executive COM
mittee, H H. Francis, John B. Stoll, W. S.
Ray, W. J. Craig, Josiah Gwinn.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

hind the bars Of a prison, will probably take
place next week in the marriage of the inter
ested and interesting parties. Miss Van
Zandt comes of an old Knickerbocksr family.
She was born in Philadelphia JAM 5, 1867.
She attended the Friends central high school
in Philadelphia, the private seminary of the
Misses Grant in this city, and afterward
Vassar college. Herphotograph has for some
time adorned the cell Of Spies, but it has al
ways been given out that it was that of his
Sister-in-law
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Ben. Harrison Nominated.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Repub-
lican senatorial caucus Friday night was a
tame affair. Seventy three senator's and
representatives attended, the absentees being
Mackey Of Knox, Gibson of Vanderburgh,
Glover of Vigo, and Cotes of Fountain, who
are known as the representatives Of the labor
interests Their failure to show up was not
explained nor does it seem to cause the Re-
publican managers any concern. At Repub-
lican headquarters it is said that these men
will vote for Harrison when the time comes,
and the popular impression is that they will
do so. The caucus lasted but few minutes,
the only name proposed being that of Har-
rison, who was nominated by acclamation.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Remarks by Powderly.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 17-In the course of
his speech here Friday night Mr. Powderly
said there had been no revolt of the knights
at Chicago. No such action was taken in
any of the assemblies "The reports to that
effect were manufactured by men outside
who wanted such revolt, because in the
est election we struck down our enemies in
both parties, We left Morrison at home in
Illinois on one side, and Gilfillan in Minne-
sofa on the other side. In every congress or
legislature we will watch and vote against
anybody that votes against us. 1t thar i,
Anarchy or Socialism let us havJ mor'
of itn
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Gen. LoCan's Book.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. I'LL having
been stated in the papers of this city that up
10 the time of his death Senator Logan had
received no returns from the sale of his book,
the publishers have sent q statement to the
press which says that from the time the book
was issued up to the death of ths senator the
publ sters had paid about 81 ODD month to
the distinguished author. Since the death Of
Mr.. Logan they that the sales have been 80
great that say are unable as yet to figure up
how much is due Mrs Logan
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Michigan Legislature.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 17-Ths petition
for the impeachment of Governor Luce was
referred to the Judiciary committee by the
house of representatives Friday. Bills to re
peal the act making standard time a legal
time have been introduced in both houses,
Michigan is so situated with respect to the
Goth meridian that central, standard or rail-
road time is about twenty-five minutes
slower than true solar time The objection
to standard time comes mainly from manu-
facturers and worklngmen, a. it carri,s
their day into the eveaing during the tai
and winter.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Double Suicide Of Lovers.

NEW Boston, His, Jan. Thames E.
Daughty and Miss Bertha Benedict, at this
place, were found dead at the door Of the
young lady's home, about 3 O'Clock Friday
morning, both shot through the temples, and
the lady also through the heart The trag-
edy occurred about 10 o'clock Thursday
night, but was not discovered until the hour
named. Both were young and highly re-
spected. The cause will never be known,
but it is thought to have been jealousy.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Doctor. Fightlng for : "stifr."

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 17.-The officials
at Norristown haye great apprehension that
the body OF John n, Wilson, the murderer,
who was hanged On Thursday will be stolen.
Already quite 9 war has sprung up on the
part of the doctors to whom the deceased
promised his remains. Wilson, it seems,
told three or, four medical men that each
should have his body after death, and they
all want it to examine his brain. The officials
have hidden the body.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

young man she
had met before
was A u g u s {
Spies, and that
he was an An
archiSt. After
the trial she Wis
tied Spies in jail
and a mutual
a t ia C h m en- t
sprang up be-
tween the par
tice, and tho cul-
mination Of this
strange | ove-
making, which
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

How the seniors Misunderstanding
In the House-Norwood Makes a State
msnt-The Late Gen. LOgan's Book
Centennial Celebration Committee.
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1.-THE senate
was III session till ne arly II o'clock Friday
night disposing OF the conference report on
the Interstate commerce bill. Most of the
speakers favored the principle of the meas
ure but objected to the fourth and fifth sec
tions and urged that the bill be recommitted
for the purpose of elimi mating these features
providing for rates on long and short hauls
and prohibiting poolingl Culom closed the
debate. BE said he had been listening all
day to assaults on the bill until he had al
most become convinced that he was most vi
ctious toward the railroads, and that the bill
was intended to destroy the commerce of the
country and to break down the railroads.
And yet most Of the assaults upon it were in
the bill as 1t passed the senate. He warned
senator's that for the last ten years the poo
pie Of the United States had been struggling
to assert the principle that tho government
Of the United States had the power to regu-
late commerce. He confessed that there
were provisions in the bill that he did not
like. He would have preferred the bill
which he had reported last session from the
select committee, or the bill which the senate
had passed.
After some further desultory debate on
points Of order. st., Frye moved to recon-
NIT the report This was voted down-yeas,
25; nays, 50; ss follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Blair, Brown, Cameron,
Chace, Cheney, Evarts. Frye, Gray, Hale,
Hampton, Hawley, Hoar, Malone, Mitchell
of Oregon Mitchell of Pennsylvania, Nor
gan, Morrill,, Payne, Platt, Sawyer, Sewell
Sherman, Spooner, Williams-2a
Nays-Allison, Beck, Berry, Blackburn,
Bowen, Call, Cockrell Coke, Colquitt. Con-
ger, Cullom, Dolph, Edmunds, Eustis, Fair,
George, Gibson, German, Harris, Ingalls,,
Jones of Arkansas, Jones of Nevada, McMil-
Ian, Manderson, Palmer, Plumb, Pugh,
Sabin, Salisbury, Teller, Vance, Vest, Wal
thall, Whitthorns, Wilson Of Iowa, W ilson Of
Maryland-36
The presiding officer then stated that the
question was in agreeing to the conference re-
report and the roll was again called. Pairs
were announced between Butler and Van
Wyck, Camden and Stanford, Davis and
Maxey, Kenna and Miller, and Mcpherson
and voorhees,. The result was: Yeas, 43;
nays, Is. The vote in detail was as follows:
Yeas-Allison, Beck, Berry, Blackburn,
Bowen, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Conger,
Cullom, Dolph, Edmunds, Eustis, Fair,
Frye George, Gibson, German, Gray, Hale,
Harris, Hawley, Ingalls,, Jones of Arkansas,
Jones of Nevada, Nc MILAN, Manderson, Mitch
ell of Oregon, Palmer, Plumb, Pugh, Sabin,
Salisbury, Sawyer, Sewell, Sherman,
Spooner, Teller, Vance, Vest, Walthall,
Whitthorne, Wilson of Iowa-43
Nays-Aldrich, Blair, Brown, Cameron,
Chace, Cheney, Evarts, Hampton, Hoar,
Malone, Mitchell of Pennsylvania, Morrill,,
Payne, Platt and Williams SIS.
The senate then, it being 1l:40 p. m, ad-
iourned until Monday.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
A Steamer ON the Rocks.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Dublin stea m
packet B lnshee ran on the rocks at Holy
head Saturday during the prev alence Of a
dense fog. The vessel had 500 passengers on
board, and the accident caused intense ex-
citement among them. The steamer
Eleanor, which went to the assistance of the
stranded vessel, also went on the rocks The
Banshee foated safely. after three hours de:
tention, but the Eleanor stall remains firm
and fast upon the rocks.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Centennial Celebration COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 1.-THE CEN
tennial celebration committee was IN session
at the capitol Saturday. It has decided, in
rsfsrsnos to the centennial of the adoption
Of the constitution, that there shall be an
address and some kind Of civic and military
display, to be agreedupon In detail hereafter.
As to the A0pth anniversary OF the discovery
OF America by Columbus, it was detsrmined
.togster everything TO . joint comnaittee OF
the two houses VI congress
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Drutinv of Conviot Coal Min.rs.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE con-
victs at the Dade coal mines mutinied Friday
and were fred upon by the guards. Several
were wounded. The warden, Capt. Conner,
was severely injured with knife by motor.
ious convict named Gilpot. The mutiny was
speedily quelied.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Fresh Trouble for Paul Grottkau

MILWAUKEE, Jam 1S.--Upon his release
from the house of correction, where Paul
Grottkau. the Socialist leader, was sent for
contempt of court, he will be rearrested upon
a warrant issued by Court Commissioner
Bloodgood. He is charged with perjury
committed while registering for the last
election
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
ThsLariIlard Strike.

r.sNEw York, Jan. lit is believed the
strike ct the Lorjllard tobacco manufactory
will not be- of long duration, as the firm has
always shown q read diness to grant its en-
ployes fair play and comply with all reason
able demands. A compromise will not be
difficult. The pay roll Of the Z, 600 employees
varies from s2O, 600 to $50, 600 per week.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
arlsuuders.ood ths ordsr..

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-Two freight trains on
tho Missouri Pacific collided near Bergen
station, seventy-fve miles from St Louis
at Las Saturday morning. Mick Ehlin,
engineer Of engine. s26, OF the incoming
train, was killed Others are supposed to
have been wounded The accident was the
result of a misunderstanding of orders.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Tha rnnrth vintim-

BRooxLYN, N. Y, Jan. 17.--Alice Mouri,
aged years, died at the F atbush hospital
Saturday morning Of smallpox. This is the
fourth member Of the Mouri family who has
fallen q victim to the scourge.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Killed at a Fire,

PRoyIpEHCE, R. l., Jan. 17.-Fire Satur-
day morning at the Rhode Island Electric
Light works did considerable damage to the
machinery. The engineer was killed d
another man seriously INJURED.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Lanfied a stinpe, on Els Nose,

LITTLE RnCE, Ark, Jan. &c. E. Mitch
ell, circuit judge Texarkana district, was in
town Friday, and grossly insulted the editor
Of The Democrat, who at once landed a
stinger on tho judicial nose and downed its
owner. The judge rose with a revolver in
his hand, but outsiders interfered and pre-
vented its use
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Cut Hi, Throat an Rarbad xv,rs.

WAYNEsBURG, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Friday
morning Harvey McEllam, aged 10 years,
while coasting on hill, turned out to avoid
team and ran into barbed wire fence,
cutting his throat from ear to ear, causing
almost instant death.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

prisoner is Miss
Nina Clark Van
Zandt. She is a
pretty 6 irl OF
%. Her father
is an expe t
chemist In the
employ ofJanes
A. Kirk. Miss
Van Zandt is
said to have first
met Spies sew
eral ye ars ago
when she Fl + 5 t
went to the Of
flee OF The Ar
better Zeitung to
insert an adver-
tisement for a
pet poodle which
she had los :.
When the trial of
thaAnaNhiSfq yvaa
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
Given Up for Lost,

PHILADELPHlA, Jan. 1.-THE bark
Craighirv from Liverpool for this port, is
gwen up for lost. Sns sailed Sept. Is with a
crew OF fifteen men.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

Mt. LEBANON r. \. CHAPTER, L. D.
taats First and Second Wednesdays of each
month. JOHN hoC9I' IL
>. :. HANSON, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

q. \T. Dys-tpl Pat, W. ~. meets the
SsolILli - plrtl Ttl lays Of eIca n9R1n'
~ ovloc y. II. ~
!. ,. tiILLESpIE, Commander.
w Z. CD1Y&a, \ ii itIlt.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

FArIER MATHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY
Naats First sunday of each month.
T. c. CoLOHAS, Prest.
WM. RIOBDAN, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
A COMING WEDDING.
August Spies. the Condemned Anarchist,
Soon To he Married.

CHICAGO. Jan 1.-THE announcement Is
made Of the approaching nuptials of August
Spies, the condemned Anarchist and erst.
while editor of The Arbeiter Zeitung. The
lady who is about to become the bride of the
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
CIVIC SOCIETIES


AFS A.. M...-liolden Shesf Lodge NO
1s}. Meats I.t ana 81 Saturdays OF each month:
WUtrELEY Sec. c. l.. BRowE, W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
/. q. U. W.

y,r-;.L,t,.. v, -. Meets each Tuesday
evening ~ their nall. ~t w
E " RASOALL. Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
T. PAL. MINNEAPDLIS & MANITOBA
U ALIWAN-MAIN l1NE.
Browu's Valley Trains:

Leave: ARRIVE;
Morris. 2:45 D. n. Browns Valley, 6:09 pm
Bronwn's VALLEY, S:15 an. Msrris, ll:5H am
A. MANvIL. Gen. Manager.
C,H, WARREN. Gen. Pass. Agt,
W. ". RoNISE, Local Agt.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

BErIEL COHNANOERY. U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Nraets srcond and fonrth Mondays OF each
mrnth D. r. SUTHERLAND, Z. {.
o. C. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

53Li;r lTGiIrS. \. .. L. ".
Soott Legion. No. ID. Meets at Its hall the
drst and third Fridays Of each month.
AI)ITSD y, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
DIVISION ". 1. A. 0. Fl

v,,.4 4.,ori E4inesIay OF each month,
III ''' Z. P. MAGISSIs, Pres't.
s A. FLAHERTY. Rec. Secy.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19
,sAl. DIRECTORY.

..5ICIAL OFFICERS:
tax.J.u. 8aowN, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GEo. Fl. MUNRO, Sheriff.
J. E. FAYRow, Treasurer.
~ALtEt. IA ..oT, Clerk District Court
g, l. G..rISAN, Auit!or.
l. Y V:.st<arnN. SaSist T NJ bsedS'
Gu. +. DAR.IS :, Judge of Probate
G. l.. BRowN, Attorney.
IL. l.. HUSLBURD, Coroner.
d. L. WHEATON, Surveyor.
WI CoLxER, Court Commissioner:
WM. {. BICKNsLL, County Supt. OF ecnools'
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
F. E. NEWELL, President.
o. Z. HANSo&.l
A. DSNAT, SCouortlorS
H. kERL.
A. p. DYE,
JSo. A. GtLrIEAS, Recorder.
W. J. MUNRo, Treasurer.
EES"E y n HgrGG'Ss TiGgG1 Justico.of the Peace
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
D, KEMP, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECToRT:.
CoS9REa ArroSAL. Rev. X F. Norris, Pastor.
NSrtn1GSr. Rev. E. 2. ROBERTSON. Pastor:
ROMAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Geo. GaskelI, Priest.
SCAVpIS AVIAN Ev ANaSLICAL LUTHERAN, heN.
4. J. Anderson, OF Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

LITTLE FALLS ( DAKOTA.
GOING EAST.
L0IH9S Norris at ..... zee ''...t - a ia
Arrives ~ Little Falls II zee. .......u;S9 a. N
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at-........... 2:4o p m
Arrive at Morris 1t III p. III
Conn Ctins with trains on main line, both nortn
and so h,
ST PA L. MINNEAPD[IS & MANITOBA
RAILwAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
Leave Morris, Daily Express. 1913 a. m.
Except Sunday ,I2:So p. III.
G,ITSG WEST.
Leave Norris, D lilly <press. 2:2Z a. m.
Except Sunday, 2:0 pm.
Morris tribune., 1887-01-19

in pro ress the young lady was invited 70
attend the trial by Judge Gary, who is
friend Of the family. She did SO, and there
became aware for the first time that the